Twitter has failed to provide users with a clear guide on how to avoid facing censure on the network and refuses to comment publicly about specific instances of punishment. Users on Twitter aren’t given a chance to appeal their punishments or defend themselves.

In the first installment of this series, I gave users an easy guide on what behaviours to avoid on the platform. The full list, which can be read here, includes: exposing pedophiles, using metaphors, and tweeting while conservative.

In the second part of the series, I’m going to look at some of the behaviours that don’t meet with punishment on Twitter. Looking at the list, it’s hard to see how some of the users involved haven’t been permabanned. Maybe it has something to do with their politics? Take a look and decide for yourself.